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EN
The paper looks at the questions related to project bonds as an alternative source of financing investments. In the first section the project finance in public‑private partnership is presented, with special attention given to its legal basis and financial arrangements. Next, the authors discuss the EU’s approach to project bonds which was adopted in various documents. They also give some examples of the projects which were implemented in EU member states under this formula. In the last section challenges and opportunities related to implementation of project bonds in the Polish capital market are covered.
EN
The aim of this paper is to discuss blended projects, i.e. project which combine public‑private partnership with EU funds. The author addresses the main challenges and gives some recommendations for the next EU financial perspective. The first section provides an overview of financial instruments suitable for blended projects. The second section of the article covers various types of such projects. Next, the author discusses projects which were completed in Poland between 2007 and 2013. Special attention is given to the Polish and European Union regulations designed to support the development of blended project model. The final section assesses barriers for the development of blended projects and highlights their importance in the context of 2014–2020 financial perspective.
Studia BAS
|
2014
|
issue 3(39)
159-180
EN
The author presents public‑private partnership as a formula for financing infrastructure investment needs of the Polish local and regional authorities, as well as availability of financing for such projects. The first section of the paper briefly examines rationale for the use of public‑private partnership, including budgetary reasons and value‑for‑money concept. Next, the effectiveness of public‑private partnership, opportunities and threats related to this form of public services provision are presented. Finally, the author discusses the question of bankability and assessment of public‑private projects, in general and in the Polish market conditions as well.
EN
The article describes the experience of Polish entrepreneurs in cooperation with public entities under the public‑private partnership. It begins with a general overview of the history and main features of the public‑private partnership. Next, the author presents selected issues related to its legal regulations and functioning. The final section focuses on practical benefits and barriers in using public‑private partnership by entrepreneurs, as well as their general knowledge in this field.
Studia BAS
|
2014
|
issue 3(39)
181-212
EN
The aim of this article is to introduce non‑budgetary methods of financing public investments. The author bases her insights on professional experience from Poznań City Hall. In the first section the alternative forms of funding and implementation for public services are discussed. Next, the author presents the approach which was adopted by the city of Poznań regarding public‑private partnership projects. The examples of municipal investments implemented in Poznań within the public‑private partnership formula, such as Thermal Recycling Facility for Municipal Waste are given. The author also discusses legal basis, financial schemes and identifies challenges to such investments.
EN
The article looks at public‑private partnership as an instruments of financing research, development and innovation projects (R&D&I) in Poland. The author introduces the case of the National Centre for Research and Development (NCRD), a governmental executive agency set up to fund applied research. The paper begins with presenting the rationale for changes in the structure of R&D&I funding by increasing the private expenditures, as it can result in a more innovative economy. Next, the author presents the tasks, range and results of NCRD activities, which focus on strengthening of cooperation between science and business, as well as increasing the business investment in R&D&I projects. The author also covers new pilot undertakings based on public‑private partnership created by NCRD, venture capital funds and seed fund investors.
EN
This article looks at the origins, legal basis, volume and various form of public‑private partnership in Europe and worldwide. In the first section, the author discusses the case of Poland against the foreign public‑private markets. Next, some good practice examples are presented, particularly concerning issues which are identified as challenging for the development of public‑private partnership in Poland. The next section shows various institutional and legal solutions, as well as regulatory activities and intervention oriented toward transparency and efficiency of the public‑private partnership projects. The author also covers the question of various models of financing, particularly the role of banks and other financial institutions in the process of implementation (bankability).
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